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VOLUME 5 ISSUE 33
The Official Newspaper
AUGUST 5 - 11, 2016
of the Village of Ellicottville, the Town of Ellicottville, Ellicottville Central Schools and the Towns of East Otto, Great Valley and Mansfield, New York
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There’s Nothin’ Like a County Fair It’s here and it’s everything you expected! The Cattaraugus County Fair got off to a terrific start on Monday and the anticipation is building for the big weekend ahead. Animal shows, amusement park-style rides, displays and competitions are features every day, of course, and all are included with the purchase of a general admission ticket ($10). But the excitement reaches fever pitch as the grandstand events (for additional fees) get started. On Friday, make your way to the grandstand to watch the Monster Mash Monster Truck Rally featuring BIGFOOT, Overkill Evolution, Higher Education, Bounty Hunter and Scarlett Bandit, plus the Kids Power Wheels Demolition Derby. It all starts at 7:30 p.m. but get there by 6 p.m. and hang out with the drivers and their vehicles for a pit party. On Saturday at 1 p.m., make plans to watch the same rigs compete again at another Monster Mash Monster Truck Rally, and then at 6:30 p.m., get ready for the USA EastSanctioned Big Rig Truck Pulling Series & Pro Stock Tractor Pull with 20,000 lb. semis, street legal semis and 4x4 trucks competing. Then celebrate the last day of the fair with the “World’s Largest Demolition Derby” (Sunday at 5 p.m.). Of course, the air will be filled with the aromas of the best fair food around, so come hungry and go home happy. See the fair schedule on page 9. For more information, visit www.cattarauguscofair.com.
Fri • 2 Guys Drinkin’ Beer • 9pm Sat • Freddie & Friends • 1pm West • 9pm Sun • Wagner & Winston • 1pm Wed • Wagner & Winston • 8pm Thursday • Freddie & Friends • 8pm 20 Washington St • 699-2530
Fri • Smokehouse • 7pm
Sat • Billy the Kid & the Regulators• 6pm Sat Patio • Ryan Melquist and Friends • 10pm 20 Monroe St • 699-4162
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Upcoming Events
Taste of Ellicottville Aug. 13-14
It’s that time of the summer when you really want to come to Ellicottville hungry. The 31st annual Taste of Ellicottville takes over the village Aug. 13-14 with some of the best food the restaurants
in the village can offer. The Ellicottville Chamber of Commerce, and presenting sponsor, Sysco, are pleased to announce that the event will return with many of the area’s eateries offering that sampling
August 1-7 Cattaraugus County Fair
August 10-21 Erie County Fair August 13-14 Taste of Ellicottville August 19 Beach Party Allegany State Park August 21 Griffis Sculpture Park Summer Fest
Goodbye Tips Up By Jann Wiswall
that will have you coming back for more. Try items from some of Ellicottville’s finest restaurants in a café-style setting. Tables will be out among the tents to provide a place for families of all ages and sizes to take a few minutes and enjoy the outdoors with their samples! Last year, dishes included several kinds of macaroni and cheese, pizza, pulled pork sliders, spinach ravioli, even blue cheese crusted pork medallions and salmon on a cedar plank. You can bet the offerings will be just as See Taste of EVL page 3
Tips Up Restaurant is closing after 36 years and it’s the end of an era, to be sure. For owner Judy Roush, though, it’s also the start of her retirement, and for that she is grateful. “I’ve worked hard all my life, putting in 60-hour weeks at the restaurant. This business is very rewarding, but it also can be tiring,” she said. “I plan to take the next years to enjoy life and relax a little.
It all started in 1980 when Judy and Ken Roush purchased the former Herbie’s Derby at 32 Washington Street in Ellicottville. At the time, there were only a few other restaurants in the area – The Depot, the Silver Fox, the Birdwalk, and the former Crystal Palace and The Barn. At first they created a tavernstyle restaurant that catered to a wide assortment of folks – See Tips Up page 4
Gin Mill Celebrates 40 Years
The Gin Mill, a favorite for locals and visitors alike, is celebrating its 40th anniversary this weekend! Celebrate with friends old and new with live music Thursday through Sunday, featuring all of their regular house bands. Enjoy happy hour prices Saturday and Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. Past owners and employees Photo by Anne Northrup
See Gin Mill page 3
What Would Bob Do? WWBD bracelets are now available at Adventure Bound on the Fly, Mud Sweat ‘N Gears, and the Purple Doorknob for $15 each, to benefit the Rotary Club of Ellicottville Family Support. Look for the complete story on WWBD in the August 12 Ellicottville Times.
Welcome to Blueberry Season! By Colleen Mahoney
Blueberry season is back, and despite the dry summer, the harvest is good. With a handful of local blueberry farms in the area, spending a day picking the sweet and tart fruit is as easy as blueberries are delicious. According to the U.S. Highbush Blueberry Council,
the blueberry season runs from April to October, with peak picking in the summer months. In Western New York, blueberries are most active from Aug. 1 through Sept. 10, says the New York Harvest Calendar. Locally, farms from Allegany to East Otto offer you-pick opportunities for See Blueberries page 9
Ellicottville Times
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The famous “Randolph Mammoth” has returned to Cattaraugus County after 82 years and it will be on display at the Cattaraugus County Museum in Machias beginning this Saturday, August 6. One of the most complete mammoth specimens ever found in New York State, the mammoth discovered in Randolph in 1934 is a mustsee exhibit that is not only an amazing piece of history, but a true archaeological wonder. Museum curator Brian McClellan invites the public to visit the museum on Saturday, when Dr. Robert Feranec, curator of Vertebrate Paleontology and of Modern Mammals at the New York State Museum in Albany will be giving a presentation about the mammoth at 1 p.m. during the exhibit’s grand opening. On May 19, 1934, pond excavators discovered the mammoth at the state fish hatchery just outside of Randolph. While most mammoth excavations yield little more than some tooth and tusk fragments, the mammoth remains in Randolph include both tusks, which have a combined weight of approximately 150 pounds, and the skull, which weighs about 200 pounds. The remains date back about 12,000 years and have been identified as those of a Columbian Mammoth (not a woolly mammoth), which would have stood more than 14 feet high. Because the mammoth was discovered on state lands, it is the property of New York State. According to McClellan, the discovery was made on a Saturday and by the following Wednesday, the mammoth remains were already on their way to Albany to be curated at the state museum to prevent further deterioration. Since that historic day, the mammoth has been at the state museum in Albany, but in recent years has been on display at other museums, including Jamestown’s Roger Tory Peterson Institute and the Roberson Museum in Binghamton.
“One thing that really drove us to get the mammoth here in Cattaraugus County is that a member of our board of trustees remembers the mammoth discovery in Randolph,” explained McClellan. Board member Anne Easton was just seven years old when she and her father rushed over to the fish hatchery to watch all the excitement, including the second tusk coming out of the ground! Although there may not be many Cattaraugus County residents who remember that day, McClellan invites members of the public to share family photographs, newspaper clippings and stories told by those who were alive when it was unearthed. McClellan said the Cattaraugus County Museum will have the mammoth on display for a full year, but hopefully even longer. This is good news for visitors and area residents who plan to visit this amazing display. It’s also fortunate for the museum staff, including McClellan, who said that getting the mammoth into the museum was quite the undertaking.
“We used a box truck to get the display from the Roberson Museum in Binghamton, and packing and securing it went very smoothly,” said McClellan. However, getting the bulky cases into the museum was not so simple, as the tusks were crated and could not be tipped. Both were carried into the museum, which had to undergo a few modifications to accommodate the large replica of the mammoth. The museum, located at 9824 Route 16 in Machias, is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Thursday, but will be open special hours this Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Bradley Parker, president of the museum’s Board of Trustees, will begin the grand opening event at 1 p.m., which will be followed by Dr. Feranec’s presentation. The museum, including admission to Saturday’s event, is free to the public. For more information about the museum and the mammoth exhibit, contact Brian McClellan at (716)3538200 or bjmcclellan@cattco. org.
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August 5 - 11, 2016
Ellicottville Times
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 5 Gin Mill, 9 p.m. • 2 Guys Drinkin’ Beer Balloons, 7 p.m. • Smokehouse SATURDAY, AUGUST 6 Gin Mill, 1 p.m. • Freddie & Friends Gin Mill, 9 p.m. • West Balloons, 6 p.m. • Billy the Kid & the Regulators Balloons Patio, 10 p.m. • Ryan Melquist & Friends SUNDAY, AUGUST 7 Gin Mill, 1 p.m. • Wagner & Winston WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10 Gin Mill, 8 p.m. • Wagner & Winston THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 Gin Mill, 8 p.m. • Freddie & Friends BalloonsRestaurant.com
Aug. 5-7: Gin Mill 40th Anniversary Celebration
Gin Mill Mercantile now open!!
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5
2 GUYS DRINKIN’ BEER † SP SATURDAY, AUGUST 6
FREDDIE & FRIENDS † SP WEST † SP SUNDAY, AUGUST 7
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Taste of EVL
WINE TASTING AVAIL ABLE DAILY
Continued from front page
Gin Mill Celebrates Continued from front page
will be present to greet old friends and customers. (Know a past employee? Please pass the word!). Limited edition anniversary t-shirts will also be available while supplies last. Bring along your favorite Gin Mill memories and stop by to reminisce!
delicious this year. Participating restaurants for the 2016 Taste of Ellicottville include Katy’s Café, Wholesome Hideaway, The Gin Mill, Villaggio, Tim and Bonnies, Balloons, Cadillac Jack’s, Ellicottville Brewing Company, Dina’s, Watson’s Chocolates, Dina’s at the Mont, Katy’s Cakes and Creations, Monroe Street Brick and Brew, Silver Fox, Bike & Bean, Madigan’s, Holiday Valley and the Seneca Allegany Resort and Casino. Attendance is free, but food items will carry a $1 to $4 charge, payable through tickets that will be able to be purchased at a centrally-located tent. For more information, contact the Ellicottville Chamber of Commerce at (716) 699-5046 or info@ ellicottvilleny. com.
Ellicottville Times
Page 4 (716) 699-4062
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August 5 - 11, 2016
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Tuscan Moon – A Tribute to Michael Kerns just got a lot funnier. Sponsored by the Rotary Club of Ellicottville this “must attend” dinner party in Ellicottville has just added a lot of laughs as Ellicottville’s own Brian Dunkleman will host and provide some fun to the live auction. Dunkleman began doing stand up comedy in 1992, winning the title of “Buffalo’s Funniest New Comedian” and has since then performed in many of the nations best venues including The Tonight Show with Jay Leno. Dunkleman is sure to add a special local touch to this great charity event. The party starts with great hors d’ oeuvres from Katy’s Café & Katy’s Fly-In, The Gin Mill, Monroe Street Brick & Brew and Villaggio served by volunteer students from ECS. Serenading the crowd throughout the evening is the popular Michael Nugent, singing timeless and beautiful music . Supported by both Sysco and US Foods, local chefs from 16
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Health & Fitness
Smart Eating for Optimum Workouts
By Kim Duke NETA & AAFA Cer tified Trainer
Sure, you could eat whatever you wanted in high school and stay thin as a rail. But, unfortunately, you’re not 17 anymore, and even if you work out ‘round the clock, you can’t transform your body if you constantly give in to cravings, high-fat foods and sweet treats. The truth is, flat abs are made in the kitchen, and no amount of cardio and crunches can sculpt a sleek physique if you maintain an unhealthy diet. If you justify frequent fried chicken or pasta dinners with bootcamp or CrossFit WOD on your schedule the following morning, you might want to recalculate how many calories you’re actually burning in comparison to the ones you’re taking in. “The majority of people are not serious athletes, meaning they don’t require
the same type and amount of fuel as the pros,” says Sara Hass RDN, spokesperson for the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetic. “Eating a calorically dense, high-carbohydrate meal or snack makes sense for a competitive cyclist about to endure a 100-mile road race, but it doesn’t make sense for someone who is about to take a two-mile jog around the block.” Instead, opt for a healthier form of chicken such as grilled or poached and save the spaghetti for a post-race meal. Yes, it’s OK to have a cheat meal here and there, but try not to make it a weekly or even biweekly thing. And don’t bother justifying it with an intense sweat session you may have had earlier — it’s called a cheat meal for a reason. To effectively change your physique and stay toned requires intense exercise. You won’t have the physical endurance to push through tough workouts if your diet isn’t up to snuff. Yes, that unfortunately means that while Reese’s Pieces and soda may give you a sugar high that you mistake as energy, however, this insulin boost is short lived and will not sustain you through a vigorous workout. You’ll need a combination of carbohydrates and protein to recover following a workout,
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different restaurants will serve up a signature dish served at their individual stations. Eat as much as you want from the selection of Italian favorites. The menu is almost complete so look for it in the next few weeks as the final touches are added. An extensive silent auction and Brian’s live auction provide some great bargains for all who attend. Beyond the food and the company, this annual fundraiser supports the many
local projects and individuals in need of support, through Rotary’s Family Support for Ellicottville. Tuscan Moon will be held on Saturday, Aug. 27 at 6 p.m. and John Harvard’s Cabana Bar and Pool Complex at Holiday Valley. Tickets are $65, available in many local outlets (Chamber, EVL Spirits, The Gin Mill & Katy’s) or you can order by phone (credit cards accepted) by call ing Kegs at 699-8758 ($65.00 PP)
Important Back to School Deadlines Health Forms Due Now!
as well as adequate carbs beforehand, too. “They’re the preferred energy for the exercisers’ muscles and mind,” says Jennifer McDaniel, RDN, founder of McDaniel Nutrition Therapy in St. Louis and spokesperson for the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics. Watch out for taking in too much fat; that often translates to an abundance of calories as well, which quickly packs on as extra pounds. Another diet pitfall to avoid when training is extremely high amounts of carbs or fiber. “These could cause annoying digestive issues and prevent you from performing well,” says McDaniel. In general, aim to get about 30 percent of your diet from protein, 40 percent from carbs and 30 percent from fat. Keeping your diet in check will help because to become truly toned, you’ll need to build muscle and burn more calories than you’re consuming at the same time. It’s easier to do so if you don’t treat yourself to nachos or ice cream in the first place. Regular sweat sessions are, of course, key for staying in shape and maintaining your overall health. However, says McDaniel, “Remember that exercise sustains weight loss — but a healthy diet is what drives it.”
Yes, it’s that time! Ellicottville Central School’s JV and Varsity Soccer practices (both boys and girls) begin Monday, August 15. Girls Modified soccer practice also begins that day. Boys Modified Soccer begins Monday, August 22. The Girls Modified Volleyball practice start date will be announced soon. Remember, all health forms and other paperwork must be completed before practices begin!
Tips Up Continued from front page
from factory workers to office types to skiers and tourists. Over the years, the restaurant changed with the times and the needs of the Roush’s. In 1985, after their first child (a daughter) was born (son Anton came along the next year), they decided to eliminate lunch and focus only on dinner. The menu became more ambitious – with more salads, seafood and weekly specials. Extensive renovations were made in 1990, 2006 and again in 2013. In 2013, Ken retired and son Anton took over as head chef, with additional responsibilities for the front of the house. They opened for breakfast. They made some more exterior renovations. The menu expanded. Business was good. But now, Anton has decided to move to Colorado and rather than go through another major chef and staff transition, Judy decided it’s time to retire. “It’s been a very difficult
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decision,” she said. “We have one employee who has been with us for 31 years, and two others who’ve been here for more than 20. One will retire, but the rest will be looking for new jobs. They’re the people I care most about. I’ll do everything I can to help them land somewhere else.” Of course, closing a business takes time so Judy and her accountant have plenty of work to do for the next few months. But, she said, “I’m looking forward to being able to accept
dinner invitations, and attend some of Ellicottville’s events as a guest, and take a Saturday off!” As for the building on prime Ellicottville real estate that Judy and former husband Ken own, “we’ll probably be looking to lease it,” Judy said. “It’s a great location.” “This is such a bittersweet time,” Judy added. “Being a part of the Ellicottville business community for so many years has brought so much joy to me and my family.”
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Full Circle
It’s County Fair Season Next Stop: Erie County
By Daniel Meyer
It’s county fair season in western New York. We know you loved the Cattaraugus County Fair, but there’s always room for more, so next week, why not head to the 177th annual Erie County Fair for even more family fun and delicious food? Located on the 265acre campus known as the Hamburg Fairgrounds, the 2016 Erie County Fair begins Wednesday, Aug.10 and runs for 12 days through Sunday, Aug. 21. While the traditional favorites such as the mile-long amusement park rides along the midway (by Strates Shows, Inc.), nightly entertainment at the Grandstand and live animal exhibits return to entertain the masses, there are some new features this year that are certain to attract people of all ages. “The Erie County Fair remains popular year after year for a variety of reasons, but one of the main attractions is our ongoing efforts to constantly introduce new exhibits and other exciting features that have not been seen before,” said Martin Biniasz, director of entertainment and special projects who serves as the marketing manager for the Erie County Agricultural Society, the private not-for-profit membership organization that annually produces the Erie County Fair. “This year we are excited to be adding another component to our hands-on educational experiences about agriculture as we introduce what we are calling ‘Horse Headquarters,’ a brand new element to agriculture education that we believe will be a tremendous attraction, particularly for children.” Other new attractions include the opening of what will be known as the Erie County Fair Heritage and History Center. Located inside the famous 1885 Octagon Building, this permanent museum will help display nearly 200 years of agriculture, food, competition and anything else related to the
history of the Erie County Fair, from its very early days to the present-day Fair. “This museum is sure to be a popular destination because of the rare artifacts we will have on display. The opening of the Heritage and History Center is our way of sharing The Fair’s history with everyone and will allow those many happy memories that we all have of The Fair to be chronicled and shared publicly,” said Biniasz. “It’s a great way to tell our story and allow for great stories from years past to be shared and passed down from generation to generation.” Other special features this year include a special tribute to the late Ramblin’ Lou Schriver, the longtime broadcaster who owned WXRL Radio and annually performed at the Erie County Fair for the past five decades. His death earlier this year marked the end of an era and sparked a decision to recognize the many years of broadcasting his radio program from The Fair. “We were all saddened when Ramblin’ Lou passed away this past January, so a way to pay tribute to his career and his efforts in entertaining so many people who attended The Fair was to recognize him with daily performances by the multigenerational Ramblin’ Lou Family Band on the Avenue of Flags Stage,” said Biniasz. “If anyone was a fan of Ramblin’ Lou, the music he played and the music he performed, you will want to see what we will have on display that pays tribute to a truly unique Buffalo Broadcasting Hall of Famer.” Parents remember: Children
ages 12 and under receive free admission every day of The Fair. In addition, there are multiple admission discount days, including “Firefighters Day” on Friday, August 12 and “Veterans Day” on Sunday, August 14. There are also special one-price-ridedays, early morning discounts and special student discount admission options with proper identification after 5 p.m. Gate hours will be from noon until 10 p.m. on August 10 and then 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. from August 11-21. All buildings will open at 10 a.m. each day and the midway will open daily at 11 a.m. “We say it each year but it has to be said again that the Erie County Fair has something for everyone,” said Biniasz. “From our numerous free entertainment options to the delicious food to the outstanding live musical entertainment to all of the animals in livestock barns, we offer fun for the entire family. The Erie County Fair really is the 12 best days of the summer.” For more information about the Erie County Fair, visit www.ecfair.org or call (716) 649-3900. (Editor’s note: a slightly different version of this story appears in the Springville Times.)
I guess you could say my first comedy performance was in 1987 at Jenna Rogan’s house when I was 15 years old. She had all the basketball players and cheerleaders over for a party after one of our games. At some point that night, I made my way to the kitchen and helped myself to a giant one-gallon container of ice cream. It was just me and two of my buddies in the kitchen watching me eating Rocky Road right out of the tub when I started reciting Eddie Murphy’s “Delirious” album. I had memorized the entire thing and could do all the same impressions and voices that Eddie did. My two friends started laughing so loud that a couple more kids made their way to the kitchen to see what was going on. Gradually more people came in until finally the entire party was crammed in that room, watching me eating ice cream, doing Eddie’s act and improvising. Everything I said and did was getting a laugh. I had them. I kept going until I finally looked down and realized I had eaten the entire gallon of ice cream. I still remember the feeling I had in that kitchen all these years later. After that night, whenever we were at a party in a neighboring town, my friend Tommy would just announce to the entire crowd of kids, “Hey everyone, listen to the voices my friend Dunk can do.” He’d then make me go through all the characters from “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer,” or just shout out other cartoon voices
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for me to perform. He almost always ended up making out with some hot girl as a result. In February of ’92, I was attending college at RIT in Rochester and was driving back to Ellicottville on weekends to work as a bar-back at Madigan’s. They started doing a comedy night there and, after seeing one of the shows, I had what was most likely a couple too many drinks and approached owners Kevin and Grace Kell to inform them that they should consider letting me host sometime. Once they did some quick math and figured that if just my immediate family alone came they would do well at the door, they informed me that I would be going on in two weeks. What did I just get myself into? I had never set foot in an actual comedy club, so I just started preparing a list of all the things that made my friends laugh. A few days before the show, I had a rehearsal in Brian and Donna McFadden’s basement in front of a few friends who gave me some notes and suggestions. Finally, the night of the show arrived. The show I had seen there a few weeks prior had a crowd of around 20 or 25 people. That night, it was packed with over a hundred. Kevin and Grace know what they’re doing. When I walked in and saw how many people were there I immediately regretted it. What the hell was I thinking? I had no idea what I was doing. I couldn’t believe the intensity of my nerves. I did about 4 or 5 shots just to get up enough courage to make my way to the stage. Everyone gave me a huge round of applause when I was announced. Friends and family will do that for you. The first couple of minutes were shaky. Very shaky. At one point I just blanked and started rocking back and forth muttering, “OK, let’s see…” I still have the show on a VHS tape and you can hear my brother-in-law in the audience say, “uh oh.”
The crowd gave me some shouts of encouragement and I finally managed to pull it together and got my first real laugh. Everything shifted. I got another laugh. And then another. Then applause. Then cheers. I ended up doing about 20 minutes that night, which I would later learn was an absurdly long time for someone who was just starting out, let alone being on stage for the first time. Now truth be told, if had been in a comedy club in front of a bunch of strangers that night, I might have peed myself and run off stage crying and never tried it again. But the support in that room was so overwhelming that it allowed me to ride it like a wave. Over the past 24 years, I’ve done thousands of shows in almost every state in the country. I’ve performed at the HBO Comedy Arts Festival in Aspen and on “The Tonight Show.” I had my own Showtime comedy special. I’ve performed countless times at the Improv, Laugh Factory and Comedy Store in Los Angeles – on the same stages where Richard Prior, George Carlin, Robin Williams and David Letterman have stood. But the most gratifying show I’ve ever done was last week, just a few hundred feet from where I stood in Madigan’s that very first night, right here in Ellicottville. Thank you to everyone at Villaggio. Thank you Nick Pitillo. Thank you to Kevin and Grace for being there, once again, two and a half decades later. Thank you to my family. Thank you to everyone who came out to see the show. It was almost bizarre how utterly devoid of nerves I was. I kept telling myself: “You had no idea what you were doing all those years ago, and they still laughed. Now you know what you’re doing.” It’s the support of this community that made that possible. For that, I am truly grateful.
Jazz and Blues Festival Photos by Caitlin Croft
James Pierce Real Estate Salesperson
Direct: (716) 904-0394
Phone: (716) 699-8888 ext. 321 • Fax: (716) 699-8889
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The Weekly Crossword Copper Enamel Class – Come join instructor Cathy Lacy on Tuesday, Aug. 10 from 6 to 8 p.m. to make your own copper enamel jewelry. There will be time to make several pieces including pins and pendants. Class size is limited and is available for adults and children over 12. Cost of $5 to cover supplies. Please call the library to register. Day Adventure Pass Program launches at CCLS Member Libraries! Looking for adventure? Look no further than your local library! Check out a Day Adventure Pass at the Ellicottville Library. Then enjoy free admission to one of ten amazing cultural partners including the Lucille M. Wright Air Museum, Fenton History Center, SenecaIroquois National Museum, Lucille Ball Desi Arnaz Museum, Lawson Canter, Chautauqua Institute, Buffalo Zoo, Roger Tory Peterson Institute, Robert H. Jackson Center, and the Explore and More Children’s Museum! It’s
the cost of the supplies. No prior experience is necessary. Adult Coloring – come join Cathy Lacy for a relaxing, stress free, creative break in your day! Every Tuesday from 2 to 3 p.m. at the Ellicottville Library. Free program, all supplies provided. Telescope Available - The Ellicottville Memorial Library now offers a telescope for loan just as you would check out a book. All that is required is a current library card, age 17 or older and attend a short scope orientation session at the library before check-out. Knitting (& Crochet) Club – (new dates for the summer) The Knitting Club will meet on the 4th Monday of the month for July and August from 6 to 8 pm. All abilities welcome – just bring some yarn and your needles!
Open Mon-Sat 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. and Tues/Wed until 8 p.m. Closed Sundays. www.evml.org. • (716) 699-2842
affordable. It’s educational. It’s fun for the whole family! Learn more about the program at: www.libraries.cc. Card Making – Come join instructor Cheri Reed on Tuesday Aug. 16 from 6 to 8 p.m. and make four beautiful, professional looking cards. This month’s theme is “All Occasion” – thinking of you, sympathy, back to school, etc. Maximum number will be ten people so be sure to register in advance. Cost is $15 to cover
Story time is every Wednesday at 11 a.m.
www.evml.org – Check out our website for more information.
‘LaRose’ by Louise Erdrich In this literary masterwork, Louise Erdrich, the bestselling author of the National Book Award-winning The Round House and the Pulitzer Prize nominee The Plague of Doves wields her breathtaking narrative magic in an emotionally haunting contemporary tale of a tragic accident, a demand for justice, and a profound act of atonement with ancient roots in Native American culture. North Dakota, late summer, 1999. Landreaux Iron stalks a deer along the edge of the property bordering his own. He shoots with easy confidence—but when the buck springs away, Landreaux realizes he’s hit something else, a blur he saw as he squeezed the trigger. Inspiring and affecting, LaRose is a powerful exploration of loss, justice, and the reparation of the human heart, and an unforgettable, dazzling tour de force from one of America’s most distinguished literary masters. This book is currently available in book format only at the Ellicottville Memorial Library. It will also be available soon as a large print book and audio book using our interlibrary loan program. Don’t forget, you can access over 14,000 eBooks and eAudiobooks using your library card!
ACROSS 1 "Beat it!" 5 End of a Hemingway title 9 Flower part 14 "Minimum" amount 15 Fix in place 16 It might be airtight 17 Persia, now 18 Vaseline, e.g. 20 Taste 22 ___ tide 23 Staff member? 24 Hackneyed 27 Marquee name 28 Garden-variety 33 Don't just sit there 36 All excited 39 Cunning 40 Short-legged dog 42 Canal locale 43 "Silly" birds 44 Something to shoot for 45 Rash 47 ___'easter 48 Spare room item 50 Blowgun ammo 52 Store, as meat 58 As a result 62 Alliance 63 Decrease 64 Two-sided 67 ___ Bear 68 Oven emanation 69 Name as a source 70 Bearded flower
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11 Jackson 5 brother 12 Border 13 Green shade 19 Big tournament 21 Walmart, e.g. 25 Big galoot 26 Nonsense verse 29 Wish otherwise 30 Carriage 31 Additionally 32 Look like a wolf 33 Litmus reddener 34 Conclusion 35 It doesn't take much 37 50 Cent piece
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See the solution on page 8.
Spellbound Festival Aug. 5-7
Sysco Returns as Sponsor for Taste of Ellicottville The Ellicottville Chamber of Commerce is proud to welcome back Sysco as the Presenting Sponsor for the 31st Annual Taste of Ellicottville. The food service corporation is the supplier of choice for area restaurants and continues its mission in giving back to the community. “As a part of the longlasting relationship between Sysco and the Ellicottville restaurants, it is always great to have Sysco as a partner of the Taste of Ellicottville,” Chamber of Commerce executive director, Brian McFadden, said. “Through Sysco’s continued support, we are able to continue to provide an exceptional experience for one of Ellicottville’s favorite family events.” The 2016 Taste of Ellicottville features samples from 20 of our outstanding
establishments. Visitors can taste their specialties in a streetside café-style environment, nestled in the historic business district. Samplings will be available from noon until 4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 13 and Sunday,
Aug. 14. Sample entrees, desserts and refreshments can be purchased for between $1 and $4. For more info, visit ellicottvilleny.com.
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OBITUARY
James Matteson 1927-2016
Mr. James Matteson, 88, of Ellicottville, formerly of Kill Buck and Mansfield, died Tuesday evening (July 26, 2016) at Absolut Care of Salamanca. Born on Sept. 29, 1927, in Red House, he was a son of the late James and Viola Sheffield Matteson. He was married by the Rev. Russell Clarke on Nov. 25, 1949, to the former Ruth Bowley, who survives. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving as a supply clerk with the 2nd Signal Company. He was awarded the Victory Medal. Mr. Matteson was employed as a lead fabricator for US Plywood in Cattaraugus prior
to his retirement. He enjoyed playing horseshoes and was an avid NASCAR and football fan. Surviving besides his wife are two daughters, Julie (Clair) Kyler of Great Valley and Marilyn (Frank) Hughes of Little Valley; seven grandchildren, Heather Rockwell of North Carolina, Jaelyn Rockwell, Timothy Rockwell, Darin (Carrie) Fidurko and Nicholas (Kim) Hughes, all of Salamanca, and Raymond (Michelle) Hughes and Samantha Hughes, both of Little Valley; five greatgrandchildren, Brooke Smith of North Carolina and Ireland Fidurko, Logan Fidurko, Carter
Hughes and Cole Hughes, all of Salamanca; a great-greatgrandson, Dominic of Little Valley; and several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by two brothers, Allen Davis and Merton Matteson. There will be no visitation or funeral services. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the O’Rourke & O’Rourke Inc. Funeral Home, 25 River St., Salamanca. See more at: http://www. l e g a c y. c o m / o b i t u a r i e s / oleantimesherald/obituary. aspx?n=james-matteson&pid= 180809831&fhid=15083#stha sh.ALOZ0a3N.dpuf
On Aug. 5-7, St. Bonaventure will host its first all-ages, family-friendly Spellbound Festival. Conjured from a love of the Harry Potter series both scholars and fans are invited to take part in a weekend of all things magical. An interdisciplinary academic-focused event will provide a forum for scholarly presentations from an array of perspectives. Witches, wizards and muggles of ANY age are invited to send a submission for review. (Submissions will be reviewed with the age of the
writer in mind.) This academic portion of the weekend will be free and open to the public. A committee has formed to accept and review submissions for presentations and panel discussion. Additionally, the festival will feature a one-of-akind opportunity to be “transfigured” into the world of St. Bonaventure’s version of Hogwarts. Guests will be able to choose from an array of exciting activities, such as staying overnight and being sorted into one of the Hogwarts Houses, attending evening
feasts in our “Grand Hall”, participating in Quidditch and Wizards Chess tournaments and demonstrations, shopping at the Diagon Alley vendor fair or taking part in other activities our fan team is developing. The Spellbound Festival is sure to provide a magical experience for witches, wizards and muggles. Join us for interactive programming, panels/discussions, or just to be entertained! For more info, visit stbonavenue.com/spellboundfestival.
Great Valley Senior Group The Great Valley Senior Group (including the towns of Great Valley, Salamanca, Ellicottville, Humphrey and Mansfield) will meet at the Great Valley Fire Hall on Wednesday, August 10. Please bring a dish to pass and your own place setting. This is our annual picnic with barbequed chicken to be served and
prepared for us by the Great Valley Firemen. The luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. Come early to visit with your friends. Call Yvonne Darts at 244-6267 for more information. We will be signing up for our last trip of the year at this meeting. It is a tour of Lake Erie Lighthouses on Tuesday, September 20. For more
information on any of the trips, call Barb Sergel at 699-2905 or Jean Davis at 945-4223. Don’t forget, if you’re signed up for the trip to Ohio’s Covered Bridges and Geneva State Park on Tuesday, August 16, the bus leaves at 7 a.m. That’s right, 7 a.m.! See you there.
August 1-7 2016 Cattaraugus County Fair CattaraugusCoFair.com
August 12-14 Salamanca Rockin’ Ribfest salamancachamber.org
August 19 Beach Party Red House Lake Allegany State Park
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
August 5-7 Spellbound Festival St. Bonaventure stbonavenue.com/ spellbound-festival/ August 6 Grand Opening Mammoth Exhibit Cattaraugus County Museum Facebook.com/ CattaraugusCountyMuseum
August 13-14 Taste of Ellicottville ellicottvilleny.com August 17-21 Rally in the Valley Allegany’s FIreman’s Park August 18-19 Wild Women Unite Holiday Valley wildwomenunite.com
If you have an event for our community calendar, email alicia@ellicottvilletimes.com or call (716) 699-4062.
August 21 Grifffis Summer Music Fest August 27 Tuscan Moon-A Tribute to Michael Kearns Fundraiser for Ellicottville Rotary September 14-October 15 Night Lights at Griffis Sculpture Park www.griffispark.org September 24 Fireball Run Allegany State Park
August 5 - 11, 2016
Ellicottville Times
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ALLEGANY STATE Park News Calendar of events August 5 Friday Night Movie at Quaker Amphitheater Ghost and Mr. Chicken August 12 Friday Night Movie at Quaker Amphitheater Snowdogs August 19 Annual Beach Party – Red House Beach Area August 20 Allegany Interpretive Hike (TBD)
NEW Restaurant Patio NOW OPEN! Overlooking Red House Lake Friday Fish Fry serving Icelandic Fish Popular Sunday Breakfast Buffet Great Burgers • Entrees • Sandwiches
Daily Specials • Great Service • Gift Shop
August 26 Friday Night Movie at Quaker Amphitheater Jungle Book September 2 Friday Night Movie at Quaker Amphitheater The Nutty Professor
The Park
September 17 Allegany Interpretive Hike (TBD)
AT ALLEGANY STATE PARK
September 26 National Public Lands Day (Red House Area)
Outdoor Movies All Summer at the Quaker General Store Mondays: Finding Nemo • Rated G Tuesdays: Goosebumps • Rated PG Wednesdays: Zootopia • Rated PG Thursdays: Star Wars, The Force Awakens • Rated PG 13
7:30 p.m. • Weather permitting.
Restaurant
Summer Fun is Here!
Rentals at the Boathouse on Red House Lake Kayaks, Canoes, SUP’s, Paddleboats & Rowboats
OPEN DAILY FOR THE SEASON Your Summer Fun Headquarters for Water Rentals Bike Rentals for Adults and Kids of all ages. (Life Jackets and Bike Helmets included.) Ice & Bait available.
Artist in Residence August 8-12 Kevin McCarthy
The Year-Round Park - Camp, hike, bike, boat
August 19 Beach Party at Red House Lake
For more information, call (716)354-9121 or (716)354-9163 Like Us on Facebook, Allegany State Park Shops Restaurant
CLAWS Fundraiser Aug. 5
Letter to the Editor
Preventing and Treating Equine Colic
Dr. Sheila Fitzpatrick with daughter Christina By Sheil a Fitzpatric k, DVM
Colic is abdominal upset in a horse. Because a horse cannot physically vomit, gas and acid, as well as foodstuffs, can become off balance. There are many different types of colic, with the most common being gas (or spasmodic) colic, impaction colic or a combination of both. How do you know your horse is suffering from colic and what causes it? If you notice your horse is hanging around the food but just not eating, you need to call your veterinarian! Other signs are rolling, thrashing, looking at one side or the other, pawing, thrashing the tail or even just standing off away from other horses. The first vital signs to check in your horse if you suspect colic are gum color, heart rate, gut sounds and temperature. The gums of a horse should be a pink color. If they are
pale, this means poor perfusion or blood flow. If they are red, the horse could be toxic or even have a perforation of the bowel. The gums should also feel moist; that means the horse is hydrated. If they are dry or tacky, it can mean the horse has an issue. If the gums turn white where you press, count how many seconds before the color returns. Ideally, it should take 3 seconds for the color in the gums to return. The heart rate of a horse ideally should be below 40. You can measure the heart rate by feeling up under the armpit, or by feeling the pulse on the inside of the lower mandible. A heart rate above 80 signifies surgical colic, and 40-60 at rest signifies you have a potential problem. The gut sounds of a horse are indicative of the motility of the bowel. When a horse suffers from colic, often times they develop an “ileus,” where the bowel actually stops or slows down significantly. By putting your head up to the side of the flank of the horse on both sides, you should be able to hear loud gas sounds every few seconds. If you hear nothing, you have an emergency. Finally, a horse’s temperature should be between 98 and 100 degrees. Low temperatures indicate toxicity in the horse, and high temperatures can indicate inflammation or infection. Causes of colic are many.
Most commonly, sudden changes in feed, not enough water access, lack of drinking in general, eating off the ground where they can ingest a lot of sand and parasites all can play a factor. How can you help prevent colic? Don’t change the feed suddenly, e.g. don’t go from grass hay to a lush green pasture. Transition your horse slowly. Always have water available, and if you are traveling, take some of the water from home so the horse recognizes the taste of that water. Do routine fecal inspections on your horse for parasites. Always feed her from feeders and always have a salt and/or mineral block available. How do you treat colic? Most commonly, you should start with a veterinary exam to assess what type of colic your horse has and if it is a surgical colic or if it can be treated medically. Most horses are given pain relievers, intravenous fluids and electrolytes, with continued pain management until clinical signs resolve. If the horse has a torsion, which means the bowel is twisted or out of place (called displaced), then surgery is the only option other than humane euthanasia. Just remember what to watch for, and don’t wait! Call your veterinarian when you see any of these signs.
Dear Proprietor and Friend, We are a local group of concerned citizens planning a fundraiser for our new project called “CLAWS,” which stands for “Cats Lives Are Worth Saving.” Our mission is to Trap, Neuter and Return the stray/ feral cats living in our village. The population of our dumpster kitties is growing out of control. TNR is the only legal and humane method proven to work. (See below for more info) We are holding an event at 6 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 5 at the Ellicottville Town Center and are asking for your support with a donation. Food and beverages for the event itself are needed. Also gift certificates (for a product or service), gift baskets, or individual items …to be used for door prizes, Chinese auction and silent auction. It doesn’t have to be much…any and all donations will be greatly appreciated! HOW TNR (TRAP, NEUTER, RETURN) WORKS: TRAP: after adequate preparation, colony cats are trapped using humane traps NEUTER (OR SPAY): the captured cats are transported in their traps to a spay/neuter provider (in our case, Dr. Tim O’Leary of Almost Home Animal Sanctuary) where they are also provided with vaccinations (rabies, etc) RETURN: after recovery, the cats are returned to where they were trapped and supplied with on going care. THE RESULTS: The cats no longer reproduce, the population stabilizes and gradually declines over time. CLAWS is committed to the long term care of Ellicottville’s cat colonies. We will first focus on the Village colony, then we also plan to target those in the Holiday Valley and HoliMont areas.
Privacy on 16 Acres Minutes to Ellicottville & Casino
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Help Wanted
Dina’s Restaurant: Bussers and line cooks needed, full or part time, all shifts available. Wages commensurate with experience. 15 Washington Street, Ellicottville, NY. Tim Horton’s - Now Hiring - Ellicottville location - FT/PT openers, closers, supervisors- apply in person or on line at www.timhortons.jobs
Holiday Valley is getting ready for the Fall Season. Fall Fest, Golf, Swimming & Sky High Park, Weddings, Conferences, Special Events!!
There is a lot happening!! We’ll keep you busy!! We are looking for qualified: • Banquet Food Servers & Bartenders • Cooks & Utility staff to work in our Banquets and Catering Department. If you are looking for a job during the last of summer & fall season, stop by the Holiday Valley Resort and apply at our office. Competitive wages, great working environment, resort privileges Come join our team!!
Centerplate
6557 Holiday Valley Road, Ellicottville, NY 14731 716-699-2010 for information regarding employment.
ELLICOTTVILLE
COUNTRY STORE
Quality goods, fair prices & old fashioned service
& ANTIQUES
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Only 3.5 miles East of Village! Store Open Wed – Sun & most Holidays
Diner serving Breakfast & Lunch Thu–Sun
Knitting & Crochet Supplies Classes for Everyone Wool, Cotton, Sock Yarn, Acrylic Blends, Crochet Thread and Amish Goods
Follow Yarn for Ewe on Facebook and Pinterest!
716-267-2070 129 Main St., Randolph NY Tues. - Thurs. 10-4 • Sat. 10-3 Monday and Friday Closed Sunday: 7/10 and 7/24 1-4 pm
New website: www.yarn4ewe.biz
Non-Administrative Personal Assistant needed $17/hr - $430/ Weekly Mon - Fri. Contact: timara_m@hotmail.com Seasonal Help Wanted. Cider Mill Operator for Sept & Oct. three days a week. Fun Work environment for a responsible mature person with some mechanical ability. Must be dependable. Call ahead for appointment. 6992994
For Sale
Best Home Made Pies around! Plus cinnamon rolls, cookies & More. Every Friday-Sunday. Stop at the Red Shop next to Pumpkinville. 7AM-9PM. 4830 Sugartown Rd., Great Valley. Landscape rocks, all sizes. Call 716-984-4750. High quality hay for sale, second cutting, square bales. $6/bale. Pick up at farm in Collins, or delivery arrangements can be made. Straw hay also available. Call 716-98 4-4750 (leave message). The Johnston home in Great Valley, NY is now FOR SALE. Located just 4 miles from Holiday Valley on Rte. 219, where the Johnston family operated a greenhouse business and a Christmas tree lot for many years. This property offers a fine home, a large barn, 3 garages and a beautiful in-ground pool, all on 4 acres of well-manicured lawn. This home, in a “park-like” setting is a must see for your family. For a viewing, contact Louise Oeffling at 716-307-4353 or come to our OPEN HOUSE on SUNDAY AUGUST 7 from 1:00PM til 3:00PM. 478 3 Rte 219 (Next to Great Valley Builders). Estate Sale 5996 Whig St. Little Valley, NY Aug 4, 5, 6. See complete Listing and pictures on www.estatesales.net. Aug.4: 9 – 4, Aug 5: 9 – 4, Aug 6: 9 - 1.
For Rent
Three bedroom house, 1.5 bath. All updated, new kitchen, hardwood throughout. Furnished. $1450/mo. includes utilities and basic Dish. Non-smokers, references required. 1.5 miles from downtown Eville. 716-864-7194.
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AIL HARDWARE Plumbing • Heating • Installation Repair • Hardware • Gifts • • • • •
Canning Supplies Bird Feeders & Seed Large Smart-$-Section Color Match Paint Dept. Housewares
Mon - Sat 8am - 5pm • Sun 10am - 2pm 104 Main Street • Little Valley • 938-6681
Religious Services
Holy Name of Mary RC Church, Ellicottville 20-22 Jefferson St., 699-2592 Sat. Vigil Mass 5:00pm Sun. Holy Mass 8am &10:30am
Local Community Meetings All meetings are at 7:00 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Ashford (2nd Wednesday)
St. John’s Episcopal Church, Ellicottville Washington and Jefferson Sts. 945-1820, Services 5pm Sat
Cattaraugus Village (2nd Monday)
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Ellicottville 6360 Rt. 219 East, 699-2265 Thrive Alive Contemporary Worship Service Sat 5pm, Traditional Worship Service Sun 9am Sun Sch. & Adult Bible Study 10am
Ellicottville Town (3rd Wed) 6pm
United Church, Ellicottville Elizabeth and Elk Sts. 699-4003, Sun Sch, begins in Sept Worship, 11am First Baptist Church, Great Valley 5049 Rt.219, 945-4629 Sun Sch. 9:30am Worship 10:45am & 6:30pm United Methodist Church, Great Valley 5242 Rt. 219, 945-4375 Sun Sch. 10am, Worship 11am Solomon’s Porch Ministries, Mansfield 7705 Toad Hollow Rd, 257-9138, Sat 7pm, Sun 10am Grace Bible Baptist, Little Valley 201 Rock City Street 257-3645 Sun Sch 10am, Sun Worship 11:0am & 6pm Wed Bible study/prayer svc 7pm
East Otto (2nd Tuesday)
Ellicottville Village (2nd Mon) 6pm Great Valley (2nd Monday) Humphrey (2nd Monday) Little Valley Town (2nd Monday) Little Valley Village (2nd Tuesday) Mansfield (3rd Monday) Otto (3rd Tuesday) Salamanca City (2nd Wednesday) Salamanca Town (2nd Tuesday)
Apartment for rent. East Otto. Upper 1 bedroom, W/W, appliances, very nice, deck with view. No pets. $500, incl. utilities. Call 307-0883. Ellicottville for Rent. 2 bedroom furnished apartment with laundry room. No smokers. No pets. Call 649-6922.
Wanted
Fill Wanted: 678 7 Maples Road, Ellicottville. Call 716-864 -7194.
Trash Pickup Info for Visitors
Garbage and recycling day in the Village of Ellicottville is on Mondays. Trash may be put on the curb no sooner than 24 hours before pickup. If you miss the Monday pickup deadline, you must take your trash to a nearby Cattaraugus County Transfer Station (www.cattco.org/ refuse-division). The Town of Ellicottville does not provide trash service. All refuse must be taken to a transfer station. More info at ellicottvillegov.com.
PO Box 1622 • 25 Bristol Lane Ellicottville NY 14731
(716) 699-4062 ph/fx Cell (814) 688-0083 Jennie@EllicottvilleTimes.com
Published by Keystone Designers Inc., Every Friday. Distributed throughout Cattaraugus, Chautauqua & Erie County NY and McKean/Warren Counties PA
Jennie Acklin, Executive Editor & Publisher Jann Wiswall, Managing Editor Alicia Dziak, Assistant Editor Writers: Caitlin Croft, Mary Heyl, Colleen Mahoney, Daniel Meyer Graphics: Bill Derrick, Alicia Dziak Contributors: Kim Duke, Brian Dunkleman, Dr. Sheila Fitzpatrick, Ron Grucela, Kathleen Moriarty
Advertising & Classified Deadline: Tuesday at 5pm
www.EllicottvilleTimes.com Free digital editon online
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August 5 - 11, 2016
www.EllicottvilleTimes.com
Ellicottville Times
(716) 699.4062 Page 9
11th Annual Jamestown Regional
FRIDAY EVENING AUG. 26 • 7PM-10:30PM SATURDAY AUG. 27 • 9AM - 10PM
MAYVILLE LAKESIDE PARK MAYVILLE NY
Live Music! Charity Nuse & Amanda Barton (Big Leg Emma) Friday 7-10:30pm, Stone Row Saturday 7-10:30pm plus Steel Clover, Penny Whiskey, Emerald Isle, Step-In-Time, Sue Tillotson & Jim Cunningham, celtic creek
Cattaraugus County Fair Schedule of Events FRIDAY, AUGUST 5 9 a.m. .................Open Beef Show 9 a.m. .................Alpaca Show 10 a.m. ...............All Breed Horse Show 1 p.m. .................Midway Opens 1:30 p.m. ............Grand Champion Livestock Showman 3:30 p.m. ............Barnyard Olympics 6 p.m. .................Monster Truck Pit Party included w/grandstand admission 7:30 p.m. ............Monster Mash Monster Truck Rally* Power Wheels Demolition Derby Featuring: BIGFOOT, Overkill Evolution, Higher Education, Bounty Hunter, Scarlett Bandit
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6 8:30 a.m. ............Open Class Dairy Show (Colored Breeds & Guernsey) 10 a.m. ...............All Breeds Horse Show 1 p.m. .................Market Animal Sale 1 p.m. .................Midway Opens 1 p.m. .................Monster Mash Monster Truck Rally* Featuring: BIGFOOT, Overkill Evolution, Higher Education, Bounty Hunter, Scarlett Bandit 6:30 p.m. USA East Sanctioned Big Rig Truck Pulling Series & Pro Stock Tractor Pull* 20,000 lb Semis, St. Legal Semis, & 4x4 Trucks SUNDAY, AUGUST 7 7 a.m. .................Market Animals Released 9:00 a.m. ............All Breed Horse Show 1:00 p.m. ............Midway Opens 2:00 p.m. ............Awards Presentation 5:00 p.m. ............Worlds Largest Demolition Derby*
Complete Pest Control Service: Insects • Rodents • Nuisance Wildlife
ellicottville exterminating
now offering complete cleaning services! Call 716-699-4737 (4pest)
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Griffis Sculpture Park Summer Music Festival August 21 www.facebook.com/events/695651643911134/
EN N OP -SUm T p SA 1-4
10 pipe bands Olean area irish dancers & scottish highland dancers
Blueberries Continued from front page
blueberry lovers. Dave Pepper, owner of Pepper’s Blueberry Hill Farm in Franklinville, said they opened for the season about two weeks ago. Opened from dawn to dusk daily, Pepper’s Blueberry Hill Farm often runs on the “honor system,” charging $1 per pound of blueberries. Pepper said his crop is “fantastic” this year, boasting 13 different varieties of blueberries and almost 4,000 bushes. “There is a blueberry for everyone … I always use the apple analogy,” he said. “I ask people if they like apples, then if they like all apples or just one variety. Blueberries are the same way.” Pepper said he meets a lot of customers who don’t know there are different varieties of blueberries and he encourages them to wander around the path trying the different types. “There are different flavors … different tastes,” Pepper said. “Not a lot of people realize that, but just because you ate one blueberry and didn’t like it … doesn’t mean you don’t like blueberries.” Of his 13 varieties, Pepper said he has some that are sweet and grow big, and others that are more tart and don’t grow very big. The smaller ones, he noted, are usually better for pies or recipes that call for sugar. “The smaller ones don’t always look as good in the basket because they’re not big and bountiful,” Pepper said. “But they’re good and they’re packed with antioxidants.” According to Pepper, the smaller varieties have almost twice the amount of antioxidants as the bigger blueberries. Antioxidants are natural substances that help prevent or delay certain cell damage and reduce the risk of disease. In addition to the antioxidants, blueberries can also help reduce blood pressure, prevent heart disease and improve memory. “I’m turning 46 this week … people don’t believe that, I say it’s because of all the blueberries I eat,” Pepper laughed. “My dad, he’s 70 … there’s gotta be something in the blueberries we’ve been eating all our lives.” To learn more about Pepper’s Blueberry Hill Farm,
This Beautiful 5 year young 4 bedroom 3bath 2800sqft 3 story custom built home situated on 4.37 peaceful acres is the perfect retreat/residence or commands $60,000.00+ in annually income.
Burdick’s Blueberries call 307-0903 or find them on Facebook. Burdick’s Offers Blueberry Tomatoes Indigo Blueberries, a variety of grape tomato, also include antioxidants, which is one of the reasons Beth Strasser and Amy Edwards decided to grow them at Burdick Blueberries in Cattaraugus. Strasser said she and Edwards, who are on their second year of operating the family blueberry patch, decided to grow some interesting vegetables this year. “It was tradition to have some vegetables at the farm in the past,” Strasser said. “We thought about what would be unique to mix in with the flowers.” In addition to the Indigo Blueberries, Burdick’s will be offering Rattlesnake Pole Beans and Violet Beans, as well as that unique “you-cut” fresh flower garden. Of course, Burdick’s also offers acres of you-pick blueberries.
Strasser said that Burdick Blueberries has seen a lot of success with their crop this year. They were able to open on July 13, which is “record early” for them. The warm summer and plentiful sunshine has helped to get the blueberries ready. “We seem to be getting rainfall when we absolutely need it,” Strasser said. “We’re happy this has been a much better season for us … it’s warm and there is a lot of sunshine.” Burdick’s Blueberries is open daily, from 8 a.m. - 8 p.m., though they recommend calling or checking in on Facebook before visiting. Depending on the bushes, they sometimes close for a day or two to allow more berries to ripen. For more information on Burdick’s Blueberries, visit them on Facebook, call 257-9760 or visit BurdickBlueberries.net. For even more blueberry picking options, visit www. pickyourown.org/nywest.htm.
Blueberry Recipes
Blueberry Torte
– Courtesy Amy Burdick, Owner, Burdick’s Blueberries Ingredients: Instructions: 1/2 cup cold butter Mix butter, flour and sugar. Press mixture 1 cup all-purpose flour into a 13x9x2” pan, bake at 350 for 15 1 Tbsp sugar minutes or until lightly browned. Watch as it 1 8 oz. pkg cream cheese, burns easily! Let it cool. softened Beat softened cream cheese and 1 cup confectioners’ sugar confectioners’ sugar until light and fluffy. Fold 1 pint heavy whipping in beaten cream. Spread over crust. cream, beaten to stiff peaks Cook blueberries, 1/4 cup water mixed 3 cups blueberries with cornstarch, sugar and 1/2 cup water 3/4 cups water, divided until berries are thick. Chill thoroughly. Spoon 2/3 cup granulated sugar blueberry mixture over cheese mixture. Chill 2 Tbsp cornstarch several hours or overnight. Cut into squares and serve with a little whipped cream on top.
Refreshing Blueberry Cake Frosting - Recipe from Pepper’s Blueberry Hill Farm • 1 tub of Cool Whip® • 1 dry pack of instant vanilla pudding • 1 can crushed pineapple with juice • 1 pound fresh-frozen blueberries Mix Cool Whip, pudding mix,
pineapple and juice in a bowl. Add in blueberries and refrigerate. Use on a cooled cake and be sure to keep it in the refrigerator. “Very refreshing” summer fruit frosting.
12929 PRATHAM ROAD SPRINGVILLE / SARDINIA $999,440
Minutes from Holiday Valley and HoliMont 7409 WATSON ROAD, MANSFIELD, NY $449,980 Open floor plan, spacious 2 story great room w/stone fireplace & loft, gourmet kitchen w/granite, Alder custom cabinets, formal dining area, 2nd floor deck overlooks property, Master suite w/huge walk-in shower, Jacuzzi tub, spacious Guest bdrm, living rm & private full bath, 2 more good sized bdrms and a yet another full bath on 3rd floor. Locally supplied hard woods throughout .
JOHN FOX (S) 716-481-6464 (CELL) Realty USA 504 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, NY 14222
Ellicottville Times
Page 10 (716) 699.4062
www.EllicottvilleTimes.com
August 5 - 11, 2016
For Sale - $545,000 End Unit
3,300 Square Feet, 3 Level, 4 Bedroom, 3.5 Bath, Open Floor Plan Great For Entertaining, Fantastic Views of HoliMont, Attractive Rental For Investment Open For Viewing:
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Cool down and relax in our authentic, European built Himalayan Salt Cave!
August 13-14 Taste of Ellicottville
$30 See our website for more details.
716-699-2068
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Gift CertiďŹ cates available
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6817 Buchan Road
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VOLUME 1 ISSUE 2
AUGUST 5 - 11, 2016
WNY’s Summer Destination for Families, Food and Fun By Daniel Meyer
While other summertime festivals and celebrations to grow in popularity and add to the impressive array of “things to do” in Western New York, the Erie County Fair is still a showcase event in our region. This year is no different as the 177th edition of the 12-day experience prepares to take place in the Town of Hamburg starting next week. Located on the 265acre campus known as the
Hamburg Fairgrounds, the 2016 Erie County Fair begins Wednesday, Aug.10 and runs through Sunday, Aug. 21. While the traditional favorites such as the mile-long amusement park rides along the midway (by Strates Shows, Inc.), nightly entertainment at the Grandstand and live animal exhibits return to entertain the masses, there are some new features this year that are certain to attract people of all ages. “The Erie County Fair remains popular year after year for a variety of reasons, but one of the main attractions is our ongoing efforts to constantly introduce new exhibits and other exciting features that
have not been seen before,” said Martin Biniasz, director of entertainment and special projects who serves as the marketing manager for the Erie County Agricultural Society, the private not-for-profit membership organization that annually produces the Erie County Fair. “This year we are excited to be adding another component to our hands-on educational experiences about agriculture as we introduce what we are calling ‘Horse Headquarters,’ a brand new element to agriculture education that we believe will be a tremendous attraction, particularly for children.” Other new attractions include the opening of what will be known as the Erie County Fair Heritage and History Center. Located inside the famous 1885 Octagon Building, this permanent museum will help display nearly 200 years of agriculture, food, competition and anything else related to the history of the Erie County Fair, from its very early days to the present-day Fair. “This museum is sure to be a popular destination because of the rare artifacts we will have on display. The opening of the Heritage and History Center is See Erie County Fair page 4
SPVL Chamber Introduces New Website
By Colleen Mahoney
Community members looking for all things Springville and beyond will soon have a user-friendly website dedicated to the cause. The Springville Area Chamber of Commerce is updating its website to include local businesses, community events and tips for business owners. The website, www. SpringvilleAreaChamber. com, is expected to go live this coming week and will include a directory of local businesses as well as information for the towns and villages it serves. In total, 13 communities are served by the Springville Area Chamber of Commerce, and Director Jennifer Weber plans to highlight all of them. The website will include an “about” section for each community, highlighting the community and some history. “I want to offer a macro view, not micro view, of the
area,” Weber said. “People in Springville don’t just stay in Springville … so we’re exploring the area and what’s going on.” The website will feature a section highlighting community events and area happenings, which users can submit to Weber to be featured. It will have an easyto-read calendar showing area events, which will include major Chamber events and small community-run events.
Bringing tourism to each community they serve is an important part of what the Chamber does,” Weber said. By highlighting local events, she hopes people will attend events they might not have known were happening. “We’re definitely trying to expand where we serve,” she pointed out. “This is a good way to do it.” Annual Chamber events will be listed on the website See Chamber Website page 2
The Springville Area Chamber of Commerce Annual Ducky Derby will take place on Saturday, Aug. 6 from 5-7 p.m. at Shuttleworth Park, located just southwest of the municipal parking area to the south of Main Street between South Buffalo and Pearl Streets. Ducky “adoption” tickets are 1/$5. 3/$10 or 10/$25 and can be purchased at Concord Land Realty, Shamel Milling, Sheret Jewelers, Springville Hardware & Homewear, Inc., Springville Health & Fitness and Z&M Ag & Turf.
219 Bridge Project Update
Upcoming Events Springville Area
August 3-6 Springville community wide yard sale. Maps available at the Trading Post, 38 Franklin St. By Colleen Mahoney
The Miller Road - South Cascade Drive bridge is on budget and on time, according to New York State Department of Transportation Regional Public Information Officer Susan Surdej. Crews have been working to get the new bridge constructed since the old structure was imploded on June 2. The $16.9 million project is expected to be completed by Sept. 23, 2017. “Work is proceeding on the 219 bridge and it should be done by September 2017,” Surdej said. “We expect it to be open to traffic by June 2017,” she added. The project is being completed using “designbuild,” a procedure that allows the work to be done in an expedited fashion. The design-build strategy means that a team of designers and contractors work together throughout the project. Erdman-Anthony is the design firm working with the bridge and Cold Spring Construction is the lead contractor. Currently, there are four locations on the bridge that are being worked on – the north and south bridge abutments and piers one and two. Surdej explained that pier one, which is on the south side of the
bridge, was placed Aug. 5. It’s the first of nine concrete pours. Pier two, on the north side, was poured earlier this week, it’s the third of 10 pier concrete pours. The footers have been completed on both the south and north abutments. The lower and upper stems on the north abutments have been completed, the upper stem for the south abutment was placed this week. Surdej expects the concrete for the backwall – the vertical walls at either end of the structure – to be placed sometime next week. Once the backwall has been placed, the pedestals and wingwalls will follow. The steel for the deck of the bridge should arrive in early November, and the concrete deck is expected to be poured in April 2017. “We’re working as much and as quickly as we can to get this project done,” Surdej said. “We’re going to work through the winter … to keep it going.” Once completed, the new bridge will have two 12-foot lanes, two 8-foot shoulders and five galvanized steel bridge railings. There will be no weight restrictions on the new structure. At 183 feet tall, the structure will be solid concrete with a steel girder connecting
© 2016 Ellicottville Times / Keystone Designers Inc.
Erie County Fair
August 4-7 Eden Corn Festival August 6 Shuttleworth Park Festival and Ducky Derby, 5 p.m. in Shuttleworth Park August 10-21 Erie County Fair August 21 Griffis Sculpture Park Summer Fest September 24 Springville Oktoberfest Springville Chamber of Commerce October 1 Color Run Springville Elementary
the bridge deck to the piers, which are being manufactured to prevent erosion and rust. With regular maintenance, the bridge is expected to last 75 years.
New Building, Big Plans for Root 39 Salon & Spa
By Ashlee O akley
Outside Root 39 Salon and Spa, you get a view of well-groomed flowers and eclectic, rural-themed décor. A huge mural of beautiful, rolling hills, with a sign saying “Love You” greets customers as they are coming and going down the newly paved driveway. You walk up the stairs and are greeted by a warm, comfortable, and unique atmosphere, starting with their friendly receptionist and administrative assistant, Diane. You are offered a variety of refreshments, and a comfortable seat while you wait— there is plenty to look at, with fun, yet elegant, decorations and architecture. Taylor Glass, a hairdresser at Root 39 since 2011, gave me a tour of the salon and spa. She showcased their manicure and pedicure areas, a new esthetics room, a well-stocked and shining retail space, and an offset room looking out over the countryside, (gorgeous
for private bridal parties!), not to mention each employee’s interesting, colorful, and diverse station. Owner and American Board Certified hair colorist Ang Shaver was busily working for our interview, but after making sure it was okay with her customer, was happy to speak with me while she quickly and professionally performed a color treatment on a woman’s hair. “I just work here,” she joked. This motivated business
owner seems to live for breaking the glass ceiling. When asked what made her go into cosmetology, Shaver paused for a moment and smiled. “It was something I always knew,” she said. “It chose me, I didn’t choose it.” Shaver has been a cosmetologist since she got her start at Salon Kassel in Hamburg, before opening Root 39 Salon in 1997. Root 39 Salon, the name referring See Root 39 page 2
Springville Times
Page 2 (716) 699.4062
AUCTION John & Marie Hill
Tractor, Grasshopper, Rototiller, Tools
Thursday Aug 11 @ 5:30 pm Cattaraugus / Otto NY 9261 Wickham Road, Cattaraugus NY 14719. This auction is on the south side of the North Hill road detour. Sold the home selling at unreserved auction. 2003 Ford TC25D 4wd tractor w/ 7308 loader, 645 hours, hydrostat, 540 PTO, 3 pt hitch w/914A mid mount mower, 2003 Grasshopper Dixie Chopper Silver Eagle Series LT2000 Velvet Touch 50” cut, 540 hours, King Kutter 7’ York rake, Lawn roller, Farm Force 5’ 3pt hitch brush hog, Agribusiness 3 point rototiller 5’ Model: 8050, Woods 3 point 60” snow blower, Masterhand upright tool box, Misc hand tools, potable air compressor, bench top drill press, Scroll saw, Table saw, Metal band saw, 1800 PSI electric power washer, Schumacker 40/200 battery charger, Pro Tote acetylene set, 1 ton chain hoist, 8000 watt generator w/ 14hp motor, Chest freezer, Frigidaire aptmt size refrigerator, Ladder, Battery chain saw, Charbroil grill, Lawn chairs. Clean auction will last 1 ½ hour, photos and info on web page at www.petersonauction.com Terms – No Buyer’s premium, Cash, pre-approved check 3% BP w/ MC, Visa, Debit Card
Mike Peterson Auction & Realty Service Jamestown, NY • 716-665-0668
Root 39
Continued from front page
to their former location on Main Street/New York Route 39 in Springville, quickly became popular. While the new location is at 500 Cascade Drive, Shaver said she has no intention of changing the name (a nod to the salon’s “roots”, perhaps?). The new location is a testament to Shaver’s desire to never be at a standstill, to always keep moving up and keep growing. While color and hair services are the most popular services offered at Root 39 Salon and Spa, they have also added many new services, such as spray tanning and massage. Other services include facials, waxing, makeup, manicures, pedicures and more. Shaver speaks highly of her staff. She states that all the girls must sign a contract when hired that they take at least three continued learning classes per year, and they tend to go above and beyond what she asks of them. The girls at Root 39 make it a fun competition to keep themselves educated, while keeping up on all of the new beauty treatments, procedures, and products. Shaver proudly grins, “They are going to win me a NAHA (North American Hairstyling Award)! It’s going to look great on our trophy wall.” Eventually, she looks forward to leaving a legacy,
and only having her dogs to manage… but not any time soon! Her plans for the future of the building are big, and include a patio, a garden, and other additions to the already impressive facility. Mahogany Rose, a conference & special occasion facility, is located downstairs from Root 39, where Rose Heckathorn has spaces available for rentals, classes, showers, small weddings, and so on. Of the new property and the move, Shaver said, “We have 24 acres… I have dreams. Eventually I want to get to all of it!” I guess a girl can’t give up all of her secrets. For more information on Shaver, her employees, or services they provide, visit www.root39salon.com, Root
August 4 - 11, 2016
OFFICE POSITION AVAILABLE
Full-time Position Available for Positive Customer-Oriented Individual.
TITLE CLERK/RECEPTIONIST: Duties to
include: Title work, accounts receivable and payable, filing, phone and customer service. Must be a team player. BENEFITS INCLUDE: Health insurance, 401K retirement, paid vacation in a great work environment. Salary based on experience. Please send resume to: Pat Riter at patr@gowandaford.com Josh Ellis at josh@gowandaford.com Or mail to: Gowanda Ford P.O. Box 69, Gowanda, NY 14070
Giving the Past a Future By Colleen Mahoney
The Concord Historical Society is asking residents to “help give the past a future,” by donating to its latest project: the Heritage Building. The Society’s plan is to take people back in time by replicating the Main Street storefronts that existed from 1920 to 1960. The new museum space will be housed in a building that will be behind the Concord Mercantile, which currently showcases Springville from 1890 to 1920. According to Joel Maul, vice president of the Historical Society and chairman of the Heritage Building project, the Society has a lot of memorabilia that isn’t being displayed, including some from the Great New York to Paris Auto Race. Instead of letting the artifacts sit unseen, the Society decided to showcase them in an interactive museum, giving visitors the feeling they’re walking down Main Street. Work began in September 2015, and the replica buildings have recently taken shape. Visitors can expect to see the “storefronts” of the old Leland House, the Joylan Theatre and Dr. Waite’s Dental Office, among others. Each storefront will display artifacts that coincide with the business; memorabilia from the auto race will be housed at a Schuster Motor Car Company façade and a Spaulding Photography Studio display will include historic photos of Springville. Some items will be permanent fixtures in the
Heritage Building, while others will be displayed on a rotating basis in order to accommodate all the items in the Historical Society’s possession. Eventually, Maul hopes the building will be a meeting place for small groups and a venue for live music. The Society has estimated the cost of the project to be roughly $200,000 and is asking for the community’s help to bring the project to life. The Society has raised $82,000 in both monetary and material donations. Lumber, lamp posts and curtains have been donated, and two brothers have offered to help lay brick for the project. “They said if we can get them clean, they’d lay them,” Maul said. “So now we need people to come and chip the concrete off the bricks.” Since beginning the project, Maul said there have been
community members who have offered to help, but they’ve also benefited from people outside the Springville area. Recently, a couple from Arcade stopped by to see the progress, and donated money before leaving. “It’s been amazing … the people who have stepped up to help,” Maul said. “We need it.” The next step, Maul said, is to raise $10,000 for spray insulation for the ceilings and walls. Electrical work is being completed now, then Maul hopes to be able to get the insulation done, before moving to hanging dry wall. To learn more about the Heritage Building, visit the Concord Historical Society on Facebook.com or at ConcordNYHisotricalSoceity. org. To make a donation to the Heritage Building project, visit GoFundMe.com and search Concord Historical Society.
Chamber Website Continued from front page
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in a permanent listing. There will be a link for sponsorship opportunities, along with dates for the event and additional information. Some of the annual events hosted by the Chamber include the Halloween parade, the members’ gala, the craft beer and wine festival and the upcoming Oktoberfest, now in its 11th year. Prominently featured on the website will be a directory of local businesses listed alphabetically. Weber said there are a lot of businesses in the surrounding areas and she hopes this will bring some publicity to them. Although some area businesses are members of the Chamber, Weber said that all area businesses, and nonprofits, will be featured on the website. “If you’re looking for a swimming pool … you can see all the area pools ... whether they’re a member or not,” Weber said. “I’m hoping it’ll become a town directory.” Member businesses and organizations, however, will have their logo featured and there will be a link to their website or Facebook page. Chamber members also benefit from having their business or organization featured in
a blogpost on the website. When members are celebrating anniversaries or expanding their services, for example, Weber plans to shine a virtual spotlight on the business or organization. Members also will be featured on the Chamber’s social media platforms. Weber said she will be sharing their posts, highlighting them to the Chamber’s followers and promoting their businesses. “Ultimately, our goal is to get the business, club or organization out there,” Weber said. Since beginning the project in April, Weber has expanded the number of social media followers, adding a Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest and LinkedIn to the Chamber’s already active Facebook site. Followers of the Chamber on Twitter are treated to how-tos and business tips for small businesses while Instagram offers a bit of daily life in the area to its followers. The website, Weber said, will feature a scroll of the social media platforms, as well as some articles on how to start, maintain and promote a successful business. “I think for the amount I put
on out on social media … it’s worth becoming a member,” Weber said. “Facebook has become like Google … it’s worth it to be featured.” Businesses and organizations that are not members, but would like to be, will benefit from a membership link. The link will have an application for membership, including the benefits received and the amount per year. Currently, membership fees are prorated, because half the year is over. Weber said in August for new businesses to join, the fee is $62. For nonprofits, the fee is $31. Weber hopes that visitors to the site find what they’re looking for. “All the information will be out there … we’re just hoping it’s the information they’re looking for,” Weber said. Visit the Springville Area Chamber of Commerce’s updated website at www. SpringvilleAreaChamber. com, visit them on Facebook at Springville Area Chamber of Commerce or follow them on Twitter and Instagram at SpringvilleACC. To contact Weber, call 5924746 or email Director@ SpringvilleChamber.com.
Eden Corn Festival August 4 – 5 – 6 – 7, 2016
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Springville Times
Page 3 (716) 699.4062
August 4 - 11, 2016
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5K Run and Family Fun Walk Aug. 6
By Colleen Mahoney
Athletes and families alike will come together on Aug. 6 to help raise money for the Children’s League with a 5K race and family fun walk. Hosted by the League and the Kiwanis Club of Springville, the Christine Padasak Memorial Autism Awareness 5k Run and Family Fun Walk returns for its seventh year. The event got its start after members of the Kiwanis had children in the League, one who was on the autism spectrum. With the need for additional resources, the parents funded an expert consultant to help. “The Kiwanis club parents did it out of their own pocket … but wanted to make it an ongoing resource for other parents,” said Gerry Guild, autism resource coordinator at the Children’s League. With that goal in mind, the two organizations created the 5K run and walk, which in its second year was renamed for Christine Padasak, a Children’s League volunteer who passed away. Guild explained that since then, the race has been instrumental in bringing in funding for instructional resources. “There are a variety of ways we use the money … sending staff to workshops or conferences and buying instructional materials or teaching supplies,” Guild said. “It’s very much focused on teaching instruments.” In addition to raising funds, Guild said the 5K
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25 E Main Street Springville, NY 14141 helps to raise awareness for the Children’s League and the work it does. According to its website, the League is a center-based program that provides therapeutic and special education services for approximately 115 children with autism, Down Syndrome, multiple disabilities, language delays or learning difficulties. It also provides therapeutic and special education services for 50 children in their homes or in other community-based settings. The League pulls students from 30 different school districts in Erie, Wyoming and Cattaraugus counties, and Guild said there is a pretty “broad range” of services the League provides, as they’re one of the only schools in the area serving children with special needs. “The overarching goal [of the 5k run] is to raise awareness of what we do, especially for kids on the [autism] spectrum,” Guild said. “This is a huge help, in terms of doing things to provide additional resources. It’s a huge and positive benefit for us.” In 2015, the event attracted
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about 160 runners and another 160 walkers, raising between $15,000 and $20,000 for the League. At the end of last month, the League had just 45 runners registered, but Guild said that typically the week before the event is when they get most of their registrations. The run and walk begins at 9:30 a.m., starting and ending at the Children’s League at 393 North Street in Springville. Participants are welcome to sign-up on the day of the event and to attend the pancake breakfast taking place during and after the run. The pancake breakfast is open to the community, and there will be basket raffles, games for kids and bounce houses. “The walk generates most of the funds… there’s a competition among the teams to see who can raise the most money,” Guild said. “It’s a good way to band families together.” For more information on the Children’s League or the Christine Padasak Memorial Autism 5K Run and Family Fun Walk, visit www.tcl5k. kintera.org.
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Page 4 (716) 699.4062
Springville Times
August 4 - 11, 2016
Springville Area Events by Ashlee Oakley
FRIDAY, AUG. 5 ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT/SPORTS
-Collins Public Library presents Kid’s Yoga (Ages 5-10), 6:15-7 PM. “Yoga geared for children 5-10 years old with accompanying adult. Enjoy fun & relaxing poses. Games as well as breathing techniques. No experience necessary. Miss -Springville Center for the Arts welcomes the return of many local artists & longtime SCA members to the newly renovated Jessica is a teacher & a certified child light yoga instructor.” For more info or to register, call 532-5129. 2341 Main St., Harold. L. Olmsted Gallery with their “Homecoming” Exhibit, viewing times 9 AM-5 PM. Artists include Judy Wright, Tom Collins. MEETINGS Irish, Mary Irish, Doris Palmer Morris, Judson Brown, Charles Houseman & more. 37 N. Buffalo St., Springville. -Board of Education meeting, 7 PM @ HS library. 290 N. Buffalo St., Springville. -”Students Loving Art & Music” (SLAM) presents The Threepenny Opera, 8 PM, @ Springville Center for the Arts. $15/ -Village Board of Trustees meeting, 7-8 PM. 65 Franklin St., Springville. general admission, $12/student or senior citizen. For more info, or to purchase tickets, please call 592-9038, go to https:// TUESDAY, AUG. 9 app.arts-people.com/index.php?ticketing=sca, or view their Facebook page. 37 N. Buffalo St., Springville.
CLASSES/CLUBS/COMMUNITY OUTREACH
-”Village-Wide Yard Sale”, coordinated by The Trading Post. For info, call 592-4455, Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat., between 10 AM-2 PM. 38 Franklin St., Springville. -SCENe Open Knit/Crochet Club, 10:30 AM. Bring your own yarn/needles/projects, or get a new project. Free, all levels welcome from learning-advanced. No need to sign up, for more info, call 592-2768. 40 Commerce Dr., Springville. -Concord Public Library “Book a Tech Trainer”. 2-5 PM. “Need computer assistance? We can help! These free 45 minute sessions are designed to assist with software support or Internet training. They are not designed to troubleshoot computer problems or repair hardware. All appointments are held on a Library PC with Windows 7. Free & open to Library Patrons age 17 and above.” For info or to register, call 592-7742. 18 Chapel St., Springville. - Root 39 Salon and Spa is hosting “Put This on Your Calendar!” sales event. 7-9 PM. Party and local sales with great products and services to browse. Free to come. For more info, call 592-3939, or visit the Facebook event page: https://www. facebook.com/events/573933506112150/. 500 Cascade Dr., Springville.
KIDS STUFF
ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT/SPORTS
-Springville Center for the Arts welcomes the return of many local artists & longtime SCA members to the newly renovated Harold. L. Olmsted Gallery with their “Homecoming” Exhibit, viewing times 9 AM-5 PM. Artists include Judy Wright, Tom Irish, Mary Irish, Doris Palmer Morris, Judson Brown, Charles Houseman & more. 37 N. Buffalo St., Springville. -”Jackhammer” 5-race trail series continues @ the E. side of Chestnut Ridge park. 6:30 PM, 5:30 PM registration start. Follow “Race” signs, past the casino. “Series awards based on your best four out of five finish times.”, Individual race applications are accepted. All runner levels welcome. $15/registration. For info or to register, see their website: http:// heartrateup.com/jackhammertrailseries.html or email heartrateupinfo@yahoo.com. -SCENe Pickleball, 6:30-8 PM, weather permitting. Free, no experience neccessary. You may borrow equipment. Adult players only. Registration required, for more info call 592-2768. Tennis Courts, N. Central Ave., Springville.
CLASSES/CLUBS/COMMUNITY OUTREACH
-SCENe presents Tai Chi. Free video-led program Tuesdays @ 11 AM. For more info or to register, call 592-2768. 40 Commerce Dr., Springville.
KIDS STUFF -Collins Public Library Toddler Time. 10:30-11:15 AM. “A toddler appropriate storytime, for ages 18 months-3 years. -Concord Public Library Lapsit Story Time, 10 AM. Free program for ages 6 months-2 years. For more info or to register, Picture books, rhymes, finger plays, music, sensory play, simple crafts & snacks!” Registration required for each 4-week call 592-7742. 18 Chapel St., Springville. session, call 532-5129. 2341 Main St., Collins. SATURDAY, AUG. 6 ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT/SPORTS
MEETINGS
-Historic Preservation Board meeting, 7-8 PM. 65 Franklin St., Springville. -Village of Springville Planning Board, 7-8 PM. For more info, email events@villageofspringvilleny.com . 65 Franklin St., -SCENe Pickleball, 10 AM-12 PM, weather permitting. Free, no experience neccessary. You may borrow equipment. Springville. Adult players only. Registration required, for more info call 592-2768. Tennis Courts, N. Central Ave., Springville. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10 -Cattaraugus County Museum presents “Mammoth Exhibit at the Museum”. Opens at 10 AM, with a special talk given ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT/SPORTS by Dr. Robert Feranec (Curator of Vertrebrate Paleontology & Modern Mammals, NY State Museum, Albany) @ 1 PM. for -Springville Center for the Arts welcomes the return of many local artists & longtime SCA members to the newly renovated more info, call 353-8200, or visit www.cattco.org/museum. 9824 Rt. 16, Machias. -”Students Loving Art & Music” (SLAM) presents The Threepenny Opera, 8 PM, @ Springville Center for the Arts. $15/ Harold. L. Olmsted Gallery with their “Homecoming” Exhibit, viewing times 9 AM-5 PM. Artists include Judy Wright, Tom general admission, $12/student or senior citizen. For more info, or to purchase tickets, please call 592-9038, go to https:// Irish, Mary Irish, Doris Palmer Morris, Judson Brown, Charles Houseman & more. 37 N. Buffalo St., Springville. CLASSES/CLUBS/COMMUNITY OUTREACH_ app.arts-people.com/index.php?ticketing=sca, or view their Facebook page. 37 N. Buffalo St., Springville. -Beach Body workout class @ Springville Elementary School multipurpose room. 6 PM. Free! Will do a different workout CLASSES/CLUBS/COMMUNITY OUTREACH -”Village-Wide Yard Sale”, coordinated by The Trading Post. For info, call 592-4455, Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat., between 10 every session. For more info or to register, visit the District community education page: http://www.springvillegi.org/parents. cfm?subpage=110418, or sign up is available on-site. 283 North St., Springville. AM-2 PM. 38 Franklin St., Springville. FARM & COUNTRY -Bread of Life Outreach Center is holding Open Market @ Colden Community Farmer’s Market. 8:30 AM-1 PM. Chef’s -Gentner’s Auction. Farm auctions, farmer’s market, flea market, & food vendors. For more info, call 592-4062, or visit food truck @ 10:30 AM. Victorianbourg Winery tasting, Gabriel’s Closet Thrift Shop (with a Groupon of $10 off $20, see BOL Facebook page), vendors, food, and more. For more info, view their website: www.breadoflifecolden.org, or call 941-3550. their Facebook page or website: http://gentnerspringvilleauction.com/ . 341 W. Main St., Springville. KIDS STUFF 8745 Supervisor Rd., Colden. -The Springville Crossing presents Kid-Venture!, 7 PM @ Fiddler’s Green Park. Free event for families. For more info call FUNDRAISERS -7th Annual Christine Padasak Memorial 5k, Funwalk, & Breakfast, 9:30 AM-12 PM. Hosted by Kiwanis Club. Family- 560-4704. N. Buffalo/Franklin Intersection, Springville. SCHOOL EVENTS/NOTICES friendly 5k fun run/walk. Food & drink available. Proceeds benefit The Children’s League. For more info or to register, call -Middle School Orientation Camp: Last name “A-L” 9-11 AM, Last name “M-Z” 12-2 PM. To register or for more info, call 592-4683, view their Facebook event page, or visit http://tcl5k.kintera.org/faf/home/default.asp?ievent=1158155. 393 North 592-3203. 267 Newman St., Springville. St., Springville. THURSDAY, AUG. 11 -Ducky Derby & Shuttleworth Park Festival, hosted by Springville Area Chamber of Commerce. 5-7 PM. Awards will be ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT/SPORTS presented for the recent scavenger hunt, & the Ducky Derby will commence (1 duck for $5, 3 for $10, or 10 for $25), plus -Springville Center for the Arts welcomes the return of many local artists & longtime SCA members to the newly renovated food & family friendly entertainment. Cash prizes, other awards. For more info, view their Facebook event page, or call Harold. L. Olmsted Gallery with their “Homecoming” Exhibit, viewing times 9 AM-5 PM. Artists include Judy Wright, Tom 592-4746. Shuttleworth Park, behind the municipal parking area off of Main St. stores, Springville. Irish, Mary Irish, Doris Palmer Morris, Judson Brown, Charles Houseman & more. 37 N. Buffalo St., Springville. SUNDAY, AUG. 7 -SCENe Euchre Club meets Thursdays @ 1 PM. Free, for more info call 592-2768. 40 Commerce Dr., Springville. ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT/SPORTS -”Shake on the Lake” local Shakespeare troupe will be presenting a free to the public mini-performance of “Twelfth Night” -”Students Loving Art & Music” (SLAM) presents The Threepenny Opera, 2 PM, @ Springville Center for the Arts. $15/ general admission, $12/student or senior citizen. For more info, or to purchase tickets, please call 592-9038, go to https:// by William Shakespeare, in conjunction with a Springville Center for the Arts youth workshop. 6:30 PM, Springville Youth Incorporated Park. For more info, call 592-9038. South Buffalo Street, Springville. app.arts-people.com/index.php?ticketing=sca, or view their Facebook page. 37 N. Buffalo St., Springville. -Concert in the Park @ Fiddler’s Green Park, Thursday evenings 6:30-8:30 PM. Low Blue Flame (Americana, Rock & MONDAY, AUG. 8 Roll, Pop). N. Buffalo/Franklin Intersection, Springville. ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT/SPORTS KIDS STUFF -Springville Center for the Arts welcomes the return of many local artists & longtime SCA members to the newly renovated -Concord Public Library Preschool Story Time, 10 AM. Free program for ages 3-5. For more info or to register, call 592Harold. L. Olmsted Gallery with their “Homecoming” Exhibit, viewing times 9 AM-5 PM. Artists include Judy Wright, Tom 7742. 18 Chapel St., Springville. Irish, Mary Irish, Doris Palmer Morris, Judson Brown, Charles Houseman & more. 37 N. Buffalo St., Springville. -Concord Public Library presents “Teddy Bear Olympics”, 4:30-5:30 PM. “Grab your Favorite Teddy Bear (All stuffed -Sardinia Meeting House presents “WNY Fiddle Kids”, 7 PM. Sponsored by the Sardinia Historical Society. Local, private violin students of Sardinia resident Heather Pennington will perform a free concert, open to the public. Refreshments are animals pals are welcome) and join us for Olympic inspired games and crafts.” Ages 3-6 years. For more info or to register, call 592-7742. 18 Chapel St., Springville. available. For info call 474-5231. 12070 Savage Rd., Sardinia. SCHOOL EVENTS/NOTICES -Drum Circle lead by Stephen Bell in Fiddler’s Green Park, Mondays @ 7 PM until Labor Day. Free to participate, -Middle School Orientation Cap: Last name “A-L” 9-11 AM, Last name “M-Z” 12-2 PM. To register or for more info, call everyone is welcome! Mr. Bell has limited instruments to use, or you are encouraged to bring your own. For more info, call 592-3203. 267 Newman St., Springville. 592-9038 during business hours. N. Buffalo/Franklin Intersection, Springville. -High School Orientation Camp: 8-11 AM. For more info or to register, call 592-3202. 290 N. Buffalo St., Springville. CLASSES/CLUBS/COMMUNITY OUTREACH -High School Registration day (1 of 3), 11 AM-2 PM. For more info, call 592-3202. 290 N. Buffalo St., Springville. -SCENe “Sit and Be Fit” class, 9:30 AM. Free. “Gentle video exercises help awaken your muscles.” For more info, call 592-2768. 40 Commerce Dr., Springville. To add your event to the weekly calendar, please email: -SCENe Garden Club. 10:30 AM. New members welcome! For info call 592-2768. 40 Commerce Dr., Springville.
KIDS STUFF
-”Mommy & Me” playgroup meets 10 AM-12 PM, Mondays @ Springville First United Methodist Church, 474 E. Main St., Springville. -Boston Free Library presents “Teddy Bear Olympics”, 10:30-11:30 AM. Grab your Favorite Teddy Bear (All stuffed animals pals are welcome) & join us for Olympic inspired games & crafts. Ages 3-6 years. For more info or to register, call 941-3516. 9475 Boston State Rd., Boston. -Concord Public Library is hosting Buffalo Museum of Science Presents: “Science Magic”. 5-6 PM. Light theory, pressure, chemical reactions, & more! For ages 7+. For more info or to register, call 592-7742. 18 Chapel St., Springville. -Collins Public Library presents Kid’s Yoga (Ages 2-4), 5:30-6 PM. “Yoga geared for children 2-4 years old with accompanying adult. Enjoy fun & relaxing poses. Games as well as breathing techniques. No experience necessary. Miss Jessica is a teacher & a certified child light yoga instructor.” For more info or to register, call 532-5129. 2341 Main St., Collins.
Senior Center Events, Clubs Ongoing Events Pickleball: Tuesdays, 6:30 - 8 p.m. and Saturdays 10 a.m.- noon, weather permitting. At the village tennis courts on North Central Street. Tai Chi Tuesdays, 11 a.m. Sit and Be Fit: Monday, Wednesday and Fridays, 9:30 a.m. Stay Fit Dining lunch: Monday and Thursday, noon. Advance reservations are required, two weeks in advance to register for lunch; 592-7580 or 592-2741. Clubs Open Needle Knitting and Crochet Club, 10:30 a.m., first Friday and third Wednesday. Euchre Club, 1 p.m. every Thursday. Garden Club, 10:30 a.m., second Monday of the month All events and club meeting are held at the Concord Senior Center, unless otherwise noted. The Senior Center is located at 40 Commerce Drive, call 592-2768 for more information. To see a full calendar of Concord Senior Center events, visit www.communityalliance.org.
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Newly renovated state of the art facility expansion project is nearing its’ completion. WE’RE HIRING NOW! AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN - competitive wages plus weekly bonus. Position includes flexible hours, paid vacations, 401k, health insurance and most importantly an excellent working environment. Come join our hardworking and loyal team and see what makes us the BEST dealership in the country. Contact Service Manager John Rotino 716-592-4949 ext 128
aroakleyspringvilletimes@gmail.com EVENTS/NOTICES
-CAO Head Start Academy is accepting applications for children from 0-5 years of age. Full day, half day, services for pregnant women, & “home base sessions” available. Programs operate year-round, no cost to the family. For more info, call 592-2595 or visit CAO Head Start/Early Head Start Academy Center, 393 North St., Springville. -REGISTER TO VOTE. You can go to your local library & register in person, or go online for info @ http://www.dmv. org/ny-new-york/voter-registration.php .
Erie County Fair Continued from front page
our way of sharing The Fair’s history with everyone and will allow those many happy memories that we all have of The Fair to be chronicled and shared publicly,” said Biniasz. “It’s a great way to tell our story and allow for great stories from years past to be shared and passed down from generation to generation.” Other special features this year include a special tribute to the late Ramblin’ Lou Schriver, the longtime broadcaster who owned WXRL Radio and annually performed at the Erie County Fair for the past five decades. His death earlier this year marked the end of an era and sparked a decision to recognize the many years of broadcasting his radio program from The Fair. “We were all saddened when Ramblin’ Lou passed away this past January, so a way to pay tribute to his career and his efforts in entertaining so many people who attended The Fair was to recognize him with daily performances by the multigenerational Ramblin’ Lou Family Band on the Avenue of Flags Stage,” said Biniasz. “If anyone was a fan of Ramblin’ Lou, the music he played and the music he performed,
you will want to see what we will have on display that pays tribute to a truly unique Buffalo Broadcasting Hall of Famer.” P a r e n t s remember: Children ages 12 and under receive free admission every day of The Fair. In addition, there are multiple a d m i s s i o n discount days, including “Firefighters Day” on Friday, August 12 and “Veterans Day” on Sunday, August 14. There are also special one-price-ridedays, early morning discounts and special student discount admission options with proper identification after 5 p.m. Gate hours will be from noon until 10 p.m. on August 10 and then 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. from August 11-21. All buildings will open at 10 a.m. each day and the midway will open daily at 11 a.m. “We say it each year but it has to be said again that the Erie County Fair has something for everyone,” said Biniasz. “From our numerous free entertainment
options to the delicious food to the outstanding live musical entertainment to all of the animals in livestock barns, we offer fun for the entire family. The Erie County Fair really is the 12 best days of the summer.” For more information about the Erie County Fair, visit www.ecfair.org or call (716) 649-3900.
August 4 - 11, 2016
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Fiddle Fest
Photos by Colleen Mahoney
Springville Times
Classified Ads Entry-Level CNC Machine Operators and Skilled CNC Machinists Wanted
Begin a rewarding career in advanced manufacturing. Horschel Brothers Precision seeks full time entry level and skilled CNC Machine Operators at Springville, New York facility. The job offers an in-house training program, competitive VDODU\ EHQH¿WV DQG DQ H[FHOOHQW ZRUNLQJ HQYLURQPHQW ZLWK ample growth opportunities for self-motivated individuals. Positions available on all 3 shifts. (2nd and 3rd shift pays a 20% Premium) $12 to $20 per hour positions available. Job Responsibilities: ‡ /RDG DQG XQORDG PDFKLQHG SDUWV RQ D &1& ODWKH and/or CNC mill. ‡ 0HDVXUH DQG NHHS UHFRUGV ‡ 0DLQWDLQ TXDOLW\ VWDQGDUGV ‡ 2YHU WLPH DYDLODEOH Horschel Brothers Precision PDQXIDFWXUHV KLJK TXDOLW\ precision components for the aerospace, automotive, communications, defense, optical, medical and transportation industries. Company owned divisions include Vibratech TVD DQG )OXLGDPSU ,62 FHUWL¿HG Visit our web site www.Horschel.com to learn more about +RUVFKHO %URWKHUV 3UHFLVLRQ //&
Apply in person Mon - Fri 9:00am - 2:00pm Wednesday until 5:00pm 180 Zoar Valley Road Springville, NY 14141
Help Wanted
D Dina’s Restaurant: Bussers and line cooks n needed, full or part time, all shifts available. W Wages commensurate with experience. 15 W Washington Street, Ellicottville, NY. T Tim Horton’s - Now Hiring - Ellicottville location - FT/PT openers, closers, supervisors- apply in p person or on line at www.timhortons.jobs N Non Administrative Personal Assistant needed 1 17/hr - $430/ Weekly Mon - Fri Contact: ttimara_m@hotmail.com S Seasonal Help Wanted. Cider Mill Operator ffor Sept & Oct. three days a week. Fun W Work environment for a responsible mature p person with some mechanical ability. Must be d dependable. Call ahead for appointment. 6992 2994
(716) 699.4062 Page 5 Call the Springville Times at 716-699-4062 or email jennie@SpringvilleTimes.com
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Hulbert Library of the Town of Concord Events Aug. 5 Book a Tech Trainer, 2 p.m. Aug. 8 Buffalo Museum of Science presents Science Magic, 5 p.m. Aug. 9 Lapsit Fun, 10 a.m. Aug. 11 Preschool Storytime, 10 a.m. Teddy Bear Olympics, 4:30 p.m. Aug. 15 Wild Spirit presents Things that Bug You, 5 p.m.
For Sale
B Best Home Made Pies around! Plus cinnamon rrolls, cookies & More. Every Friday-Sunday. S Stop at the Red Shop next to Pumpkinville. 7 7AM-9PM. 4830 Sugartown Rd., Great Valley. L Landscape rocks, all sizes. Call 716-984-4750. H High quality hay for sale, second cutting, ssquare bales. $6/bale. Pick up at farm in Collins, o or delivery arrangements can be made. Straw h hay also available. Call 716-98 4-4750 (leave m message). T The Johnston home in Great Valley, NY is now F FOR SALE. Located just 4 miles from Holiday V Valley on Rte. 219, where the Johnston family o operated a greenhouse business and a Christmas tr tree lot for many years. This property offers a ďŹ ne home, a large barn, 3 garages and a beautiful in in-ground pool, all on 4 acres of well-manicured la lawn. This home, in a “park-likeâ€? setting is a m must see for your family. For a viewing, contact L Louise Oefing at 716-307-4353 or come to our O OPEN HOUSE on SUNDAY AUGUST 7 from 1 1:00PM til 3:00PM. 478 3 Rte 219 (Next to G Great Valley Builders). E ESTATE SALE 5996 Whig St. Little Valley, NY A Aug 4, 5, 6. See complete Listing and pictures on w www.estatesales.net. Aug.4: 9 – 4, Aug 5: 9 – 4, A Aug 6: 9 - 1.
For Rent
Local Community Meetings All meetings are at 7:00 p.m. unless otherwise noted.
Village of Springville • August 8 1st & 3rd Monday note* July-Aug-Sept, 2nd Monday
Village of Springville Planning Board August 9 2nd Tuesday
Town of Concord • August 11 2nd Thursday
Town of Concord Planning Board • Sept 6 1st Tuesday
Springville-GrifďŹ th Institute School Board August 8 2nd Monday
T Three bedroom house, 1.5 bath. All updated, n new kitchen, hardwood throughout. Furnished. $ $1450/mo. includes utilities and basic Dish. N Non-smokers, references required. 1.5 miles ffrom downtown Eville. 716-864-7194. A Apartment for rent. East Otto. Upper 1 bedroom, W W/W, appliances, very nice, deck with view. No p pets. $500, incl. utilities. Call 307-0883. E Ellicottville for Rent. 2 bedroom furnished a apartment with laundry room. No smokers. No p pets. Call 649-6922.
Wanted
F Fill Wanted: 678 7 Maples Road, Ellicottville. C Call 716-864 -7194.
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PO Box 1622 • 25 Bristol Lane Ellicottville NY 14731
(716) 699-4062 ph/fx Cell (814) 688-0083 Jennie@EllicottvilleTimes.com Jennie@SpringvilleTimes.com
Published by Keystone Designers Inc., Every Friday. Distributed throughout Cattaraugus & Erie County NY
Jennie Acklin, Executive Editor & Publisher Jann Wiswall, Managing Editor Alicia Dziak, Assistant Editor Colleen Mahoney Writers: Caitlin Croft, Mary Heyl, Daniel Meyer, Ashlee Oakley Graphics: Bill Derrick, Alicia Dziak
Advertising & ClassiďŹ ed Deadline: Tuesday at 5pm Free digital editon on facebook every Thursday afternoon
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Springville Times
August 4 - 11, 2016
(716) 699.4062 Page 6
592-4949
Short Drive. S Long-Term Satisfaction. S
www.emerlingford.com
1150 5 South Cascade Drive•Springville, NY
EMERLING FORD’S
s n u G g n u o Y
From Left to Right: Adam Eaton - Eden; Nathan Woodruff - Machias; Marcos Martinez - Hamburg
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Springville – this 2+ bdrm, 2 bath village home Ashford – situated on 1.83 Acres, set off road Boston – 9814 Trevett – this 4 bdrm, 2 bath has all new windows, he furnace, newer metal Z JUHDW \DUG IURQW SRUFK EDFN GHFN SRRO LV FDSH KDV JUHDW VSDFH ZLWK VW ÀU EGUP VW ÀU URRI ± XSGDWH WKH LQWHULRU WR \RXU OLNLQJ /RIW DUHD WKLV JUHDW EGUP EDWK UDQFK VW\OH KRPH Z ODXQGU\ IXOO EVPW KUZG ÀUV NLW Z IRUPDO GU KXJH att gar & det gar, large lot! $89,900 car att gar! Fully updated interior, great space! liv rm, 2 car att garage & much more! $159,900 $111,900
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Ashford – private & wooded 4.5 Acre lot holds this spacious 5 bdrm, 2 bath home! Updates include hw on demand, metal roof, updated bath ÀRRU PRUH 2DN NLWFKHQ ZEIS ODUJH [ pole barn! $149,000
Springville – this 3+ bdrm, 2 bath contemporary KRPH LV VWXQQLQJ LQVLGH RXW /RFDWHG LQ JUHDW QHLJKERUKRRG RSHQ ÀU SODQ OLY UP Z EULFN IS NLW Z EIDVW EDU LVODQG GU WR GHFN ¿Q EVPW FDU gar! $199,900
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REDUCED!! Concord – fully renovated from top to bottom, inside & out is this 3 bdrm, 2 bath ranch on 1.32 $FUH ORW ± YLOODJH SHUNV Z R WD[ KZ RQ GHPDQG FDU DWW JDU Z DWWLF VSDFH SULYDWH VHWWLQJ great views! $154,900
40 E Main St, Springville, NY 14141 (716) 592-0341 • www.metrokirsch.com
facebook.com/springvilletimes
Call the Leg Pain & Vascular Center at BCH
(716) 592-9644 www.bertrandchaffee.com
LAVABEAN landscaping 25 years experience Fully insured Serving Springville, Ellicottville and every place in between!
Hannes Dziak 716-983-7342 hannes_dziak@hotmail.com
l a w n & l a n d s c a p e m a i nt e n a n c e
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